New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1922, Page 12

Important to * “Aspirin Users " Read what Dr. James Francis Sulli- van, former hospital physician,says: *If you use aspirin always take ZEN-ASPIRIN —A Safe Aspirin” made by the Gelschaft Laborato- ries, Hamburg, Germany, and New York, U.S.A. Guaranteed to cause no organic heart trouble. Quick relief. Price 25¢c. For Neuralgia, Headache, Neuritis, Lumbago, Colds, Earache, Sciatica Rheuma- tism, and other pains, —————————————— Store, Crowell's, Fair Dept. Drug Store and Dickinson Drug Co. e UNION LABOR NOW SEEKS ELECTION Taking Part in Haverhill Municipal Contests Today For First Time In City's History Haverhill, Mass, Dec. 5.—Union labor for the first time in the history of this city was an open participant in the municipal election today. The Bhoeworkers' Protective union was making active efforts for the re-elec- tion of Mayor Parkman B. Flanders, who is an avowed socialist, and for the election of the two union labor men to the board of aldermen. The aldermanic candidates endors- ed by the union are Michael J. Kel- leher, a plasterer, and Fred W. Plerce, a shoecutter, and a member of the Bhouworkers’ Protective union. The union's executive committee for the campaign hired more than 200 auto- mobiles for use in bringing out the wvote and advertised in a local paper that “motherly women connected with the union" would care for the chil- dren in homes where the mothers de- sired to leave long enough to vote. Opposing the union candidates was & citizens' ticket headed by Dr. Wil- liam D. McFee for mayor. The citi- zens' dommittee openly supported by the shoe manufacturers also had made elaborate arrangements to as- sist voters to the polls, The shoe workers in the campaign have asserted that all they seek is a square deal at city hall. The manu- facturers have declared that election of the union candidates would mean that the sympathy of the city govern- ment would be with the shoe work- ers in the event of labor troubles and that this would make difficult the mwaintenance of law and order. ISABELLA CIRCLE ELECTS Mrs. Margaret Hannon is Chosen Regent-of Daughters of Isabella— Mrs. Anna Fitzgerald Vice-Regent. Isabella Circle, Daughters of Isabel- 1a, held an election of officers last night in their club rooms. The fol- lowing were elected to office: Regent, Mrs. Margaret Hannon; vice-regent, Mrs. Anna Fitzgerald; past tary, Mrs. Margaret Warner; financial secretary, Mrs. Sadie Callahan; treas- urer, Mrs. Delia McCabe; monitor, Mrs. Nellie Foley; custodian, Gertrude Hinchliffe; inside regent, | Miss Esther McCabe; recording secre- | miles wide C"y.;m-m wind,"” Admiral Pillsbury wrote. | currents are GULF STREAM IS an ecasterly set A MIGHTY FORCE Scientist Describes Just What It Really Is Just what 1s the gulf stream? Discussions about its effects upon climate and mariners' reports of its excessive heat recall that the first detalled story of what he called “the grandest and most mighty terrestrial phenomenon,” was made by Rear Admiral John Ellott Pillsbury, U, 8. N., a former president of the National Geographic 'soclety, and summarized by him in a communication to the National Geographic magazine, “In all oceans there are move- ments of the water (other than that caused by the tides) which may be sald to be due primarily to the prev. “In the two great oceans, the At- lantic and the Pacific, there is to be found both north and south of the equator, and also in the Indian ocean, a similar circulation, that is a general westerly movement in ‘the tropies, a flow toward the poles along the eastern shores of the continents, in the temperate zones, and a current toward the! equator along the western shores. It thus becomes a grand circular move- | ment, some parts being quite slow,|gdopted the abbreviated garments are taking a rest from athletics and other parts very swift; sometimes | there may be a temporary interrup- tion in the slower portions, or per- haps even a reversal, but taken as a whole the movement is continuous. “In the North Atlantic ocean the probably more pro- nounced than in either the Pacific or the Indian oceans. “The equatorial current is usually | described as being a broad band of water crossing the Atlantic in the tropics. The portion of this currenl: situated south of the equator is divid- ed into two parts upon meeting the eastern salient of South America, Cape St. Roque. One branch turns south toward the Antarctic, while the other is forced to the westward along the shores of northern Brazil and the Guyanas, and is called the Guyana coast current. The equatorial cur- rent north of the equator has an almost uninterrupted progress until il reaches the Windward Islands, but a portion of it also impinges against the Guyana coast and thus augments the volume of that. current. How Gulf Stream Is Formed. “At the Windward Islands bdth are united, and a portion of the flow enters the Caribbean through the various passages, crosses it to the Yucatan and Honduras coasts, and thence into the gulf.of Mexico, from which it issues through the straits of Florida as the gulf stream. Passing onward toward Europe it is augment- ed in volume by a part of the north equatorial current that sweeps along outsifle the West Indian Islands and the Bahamas, and while this current is slow in movement in comparison to the Gulf stream itself, it doubtless parries a much greater number of heat units to help warm up northern Europe. l “The gulf stream, or rather the combined flow mentioned - above, divides as. it meets the resistance of the eastern continent, one branch flowing south along the African coast, while the other proceeds northward into the Atctic toward Spitzbergen and Franz Joseph land. “It is difficult for tHe mind to grasp the immensity of this great ocean river. The straits of Florida at its narrowest point is and observations here numbered between three and four thousand, su face and subsurface. A calculation of the average volume of | about 40| Mrs, guard, water passing in one hour gives the enormous sum of 90 billion tons. If Mrs. Ellen Hinchliffe; outside guard, |this one single hour's flow of water Miss Elizaheth Coogan; Hinchliffe; trustee for, three Mrs. Winifred Coogan. How I GotRid yea! And Without Soaking, Powders, Plas- , After Suffering Inde- scribable Foot Misery for 20 Years. ! Prof. F. T. McIntyre, well known Iworld tourist and lecturer, says: *For years | was compelled to wear shoes |two sizes too large, to be able to walk | with any comfort av all. I tried soaking |my feet in medicated baths, powders, plasters and foot-treatments galore, but {the burning callouses and soreness re- fused to go, while the pains from corns and bunions continued to torture both mind and body, which upset my entiro |nervous system. One day, very fortun- ately, [ met a lady from Egypt who gave | me a little box of Gypsy Foot Relief, |which she said was a sccret from the desert. After using it a short time, the awful burning stopped, the cal- Jouses came off in chunks, leaving the ,lHn of my feet clean and smooth, | while the pains from corns and bunions }’losmed to disappear as if by mugic. From that time, 1 sald a';oylnl good - |bye to over 20 years of indescrib- !lfio foot misery. | would not take a ,hundred thousand dollars to again go thy h those years ofagony. Now | feel like ing every footsufferertoget s box of the wonderful Gypsy Foot lief."” Note.—Gypey Foot Relief, referred {to by Mr. Mclntyre, may beapplied in |8 minute, without fuss or bother. Sure, | quick reliefcomes three minutes later, or 3: makers give back the small amount you pay. It is sold in this city by Crowell's, Fair Dept. Store, Drug Store, Dickinson Drug Co. and all other good druggists. . CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR HER FOR HIM FOR THE KIDDIES ‘On Today's Want Ad Page Classifications 65 A-B-C-D L AT chancellor, Mrs, Delia Salmon; scribe, Mrs. Mary | rs! than all the ships in the world to car- City | in the world combined, could be evaporated, the remaining salts would require many times more ry it | Magnitude of Ocean River. “When one is on board a vessel, floating upon its waters, one is not| as much impressed at the power and grandeur of this wonder of na- ture as he is when he stands before a towering mountain, and immense ice- berg, or a fall of water such as Ni-| agara, but when one remembers on hour by hour and day by day in a| volume equal to all the largest rivers| carrying its beneficient heat to temper the climate of continents, one begins to realize that of all the forces of the physical world none can equal this one river of the ocean. “It is interesting to note in the history, of the Gulf Stream how great its influence has been on the fortunes of the new world. Before the discov- | cry of America, strange woods and | Wheh college professors saw this picture of Miss Julia Licone, the star sprinter, who adopted men’s running trunks to increase her speed on the cinder paths, there was a gasping for breath in the University of Washington halls of learning. | that Miss Boone and other members of the co-ed track team who for the remainder of the season. fruits were frequently found on the shores of Europe and off-lying {s- lands. Some of these were seen and cxamined by Columbus, and to his thoughtful mind they were convincing | evidence of the fact that strange | lands were somewhere ward. These woods were carried by the Gulf Stream and by the prevail- ing winds from the American conti- nent, so that in part, the stream is responsible for the discovery of the New World. Influence in Colonizing America. “The influence of the gulf stream in the colonization of America was very great. The division of the Eng- lish colonies into New England and Virginia was probably in part due to the routes by which they were reached. Vessels bound from Eng- land to New England crossed the North Atlantic outside the limit of the gulf stream, or in a feeble ad- verse current. : They had the advan- tage, too, of crossing the Newfound- land Banks and of being surely replenish their provisions by fishing. e|the advantages might be either by to the west-| the ghorter distance or the gaining of food, was not thought to be prac- tticable with a vessel bound to southern colonies. to the trade-wind region, through the Caribbean and around Cuba, thence following the gulf stream to port. to the Hudson so that really Nan- tucket Island became terence of 100 or 200 miles in des- tination caused a difference in | length of the passage’of about 3,000 miles. first suggested by Benjamin Frank- lin because it issues from the Gulf It. is rumored able to “This voyage, however, much as the They sailed south their “The Dutch adopted their passage the dividing ne between the two voyages; a dif- the “The name of ‘gulf stream' was " NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER b5, 1922. e e | This Picture Caused Trouble of Mexico, While it is only a part of the grand scheme of ocean clreus lation and the Gulf of Mexico is in reality only a stopping place, as It were, for its waters, this name is generally applied to the current now as it was glven by Franklin—that is, the current coming from the Gulf of Mexico and spreading over the North Atlantie," SCARE 'EM STIFF ing, They Take Liquor. San I'rancisco, Dec. b.—8San Fran- clsco's federal prohibition agents have adopted a new slogan: “Scare 'em stift, then grab the - quor,” it ‘'was anngunced here today. Under plans made by Y. L. Harville, assistant to C. H, Wheeler, chief agent, agents ralding a place suspect- ed of keeping or selling liquor will on entering utter such blood curdling yells that proprietors and employes will be so badly frightened that they will forget to dump into the sink any liquor they may have, Before violators regain their com- posure, the agents are to cover the bars or tables, seize the liquor and place responsible persons under ar- rest, it was sald. The scheme was tried for the first time in a raid Saturday night and with success. SIGNALS TAKE TIHE Stop Watch Shows That Only 12 Min- utes of Actual Playing Occurs in Football Period. Boston, Dec. 5.—A typical football game of four 15 minute periods in fact is only a contest of ahout 12 min- utes of actual play. Calling ,signals takes up four times as much the playing period as the plays/ them- selves. These are the conclusions gained after an analysis of the Holy Cross- Boston college game played last Sat- urday. The analysis was made by Fred W. Burleigh, whé has officiated at leading college games for many years. By applying a stop watch on each of the 132 plays in the game, Burleigh found that the ball was in actual flight only 11 minutes 23 seconds from starting whistle to finish horn. The average time for each play, from the time the ball was spanned back by the 3 OTHER told me to buy Kibbe's,” said little Mary Ann, “and I'm going to get some pep’mint patties!” center to the time it was declared Kibbe’s pure sugar patties are made in peppermint and wintergreen fl avors, each one packed in a dainty, individual glassine envelope. for after-dinner use. They make delightful candies Another Kibbe favorite is a rich, smoot}; chocolate bar made with almonds, pecans or walnuts, Tell the children Kibbe’s Candies. to ask for Ask for them yourself. For 79 years Kibbe’s reputation for pure candy has been maintained. Our own fleet of motor trucks insures fresh your dealer. delivery to Wherever good candy is sold Tan, CHINCHILLA grey. Yard ... $l -00 ALL WOOL COATING Size 17-18. Wednesdhy . navy, brown, ROBIN’S Dress Goods Sore LADIES’ FLANNEL GOWNS $§1.25 value White and Striped 18-IN. NAPKINS 36-IN. CHALLIES S ) E;LANNEL Mercerized for quilt covers qpeciijuw,l;mGs fast colors. 17¢ value. 20c in all - e 35¢ value ... 50 Wed. .. 12%(: value ... 12%(‘. designs . ... lsc Yard NG 9839(: ] ue 98¢ FLEISHER'S KNITTING WORSTED 75¢ 2 ounce balls -....... 25¢ 36-in. Silk Fibre dead, was 6.2 seconds while an aver- age of 22 seconds was taken by the quarterbacks to call signals, 04 PASSENGERS HURT Omaha To St. Louls Train Deralled By Unknown Cause At Shenandoah, 1L, Last Night. Omaha, Dec. 6.—Twenty-four pas- sengers on Wabash train No, 14 which left Omaha for 8t. Louls at 6:66 last night were moreé or less seriously hurt and nearly a hundred others shocked and bruised when the through train was deralled through some unknown cause near Bhenandoah, Towa, last night, The train was traveling forty miles an hour and had just crossed a bridge when the tender left the track. Three coaches followed turning over, Most of the passengers were able to continue on to St. Louis, MRS, HARVEY BETTER., London, Dec. 6. (By _ Assoclated Press)—Mry, George Harvey, wife of the American ambassador, who has been suffering from a bronchlal at- tack was better today. R LT Linonine «Colds At the first sign of a cold in the head or chest; coughing, sneez- ing or n choked-up sensation; take Linonine. It will break up thecongestion, relievethecough, restore your strength and re- move the danger. For bronchi- tis, there is nothing so good as Holiday Slipper Buying] Has started in as merrily as tinkling Xmas bells. SLIPPERS always come to the fore at this sea- son of the year. In order to make selections easy we are featuring some of the popular styles tomor- row at prices that will at once make you put them on your Gift List. Priced from 95¢ to $1.95 Men’s Leather or Felt Slippers, black or brown $1.25 to $3.45 Educator Shoes Florsheim for Men VOGUE SHOE SHOP 236 MAIN ST. Lots of men do wear low shoes year ’round now. be gopd heavy weights when real Winter weather comes. Opp. Monumen Made to Withstand Winter’s Hardest Tests—Ice and Slush But they mnst ‘We have them—plenty of styles—all made to withstand Winter's slush and cold. Of course you get comfort and satisfaction as a part of every purchase here—Most men know that. SCOTCH GRAIN OXFORDS—$7.00 TO $8.75. SLOAN BROS. 185 MAIN STREET. War Savings (Not Registered, Will Be Accepted At Face Value NOW For Deposit in Our Savings Department VICTORYBONDS Having the prefix letters A, B, C, D, E and F, will not draw interest after Dec. 15, 1922 even though they have another coupon attached. These bonds will be accepted at par value: NOwW for deposit in our Savings Department. Certificate Stamps Due Jan. 1, 1923) OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW OPEN Jl New Britain National Bank . THe Only National Bank in New Britain e -] ol W R rw e o tion Min act Tt tor Crar spea pose cler]